Math 2.0

Linear and multilinear algebra; matrix theory Definition

Moore–Penrose inverse

Builds on Conjugate transpose

Definition

Let AA be an m×nm \times n complex matrix. There is exactly one n×mn \times m complex matrix A+A^+ with these four properties:

  1. AA+A=AA A^+ A = A.
  2. A+AA+=A+A^+ A A^+ = A^+.
  3. (AA+)∗=AA+(A A^+)^* = A A^+.
  4. (A+A)∗=A+A(A^+ A)^* = A^+ A.

This matrix is the Moore–Penrose inverse, or pseudoinverse, of AA, where ∗^* is the conjugate transpose.

Remarks

If AA is invertible, then A+=A−1A^+ = A^{-1}. If the columns of AA are linearly independent, then A+=(A∗A)−1A∗A^+ = (A^* A)^{-1} A^*. For b∈ℂmb \in \C^m, the vector A+bA^+ b is the least squares solution of Ax=bAx = b with the least norm. If A=UΣV∗A = U \Sigma V^* is a singular value decomposition, then A+=VΣ+U∗A^+ = V \Sigma^+ U^*, where Σ+\Sigma^+ inverts the nonzero singular values and transposes.

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  1. Matrix definition
  2. Transpose definition
  3. Conjugate transpose definition
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Further reading

  1. Web https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moore–Penrose_inverse, Definition
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DefinesMoore–Penrose inverse
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